$54.37

• Anterior design suits front-of-mouth impressions
• Dual-arch format captures impression and bite
• Thin nylon mesh helps limit bite distortion
• Mesh supports material before and after setting
• Disposable design eliminates tray reprocessing
• Quantity: 35 per Pack

Premier Dental Triple Tray Impression Trays, Anterior are used for dual-arch impression procedures that capture the prepared arch, opposing arch, and bite registration in one tray. The anterior design is intended for localized restorative cases where access and tray geometry need to suit the front of the mouth, and Triple Tray uses thin, flexible webbing between the upper and lower tray sections so the patient can close into occlusion with minimal interference from the tray itself. Each pack contains 35 disposable trays.

The tray frame is manufactured from high-density polyethylene, while the central webbing uses Cerex Nylon type 23 mesh to support impression material before and after setting. Dental offices ordering dual-arch impression trays from their supplier can buy this anterior format for localized restorative cases involving crown and bridge work, veneers, inlays, onlays, provisional restorations, and selected single-tooth implant restorations at the front of the mouth, distinguishing it from the posterior, quadrant, sideless posterior, extended quadrant, three-quarter arch, and wide-body posterior options in the same family. Triple Tray works by carrying impression material on both sides of the dual-arch frame while the thin mesh remains between the opposing teeth during closure. The mesh supports the impression material while allowing occlusal detail to be recorded with less bulk between the arches than a solid interocclusal barrier would create, and Premier describes the webbing as very thin and loose to help reduce distortion when the patient closes.

The combined tray and impression material capture the three-dimensional form of the teeth and oral tissues in the maxillary and mandibular arches together with the bite registration, allowing multiple records to be obtained in a single impression sequence when the case is suitable for a dual-arch technique.